davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17
DIED.
Press and Dako:aian, ,4th.

>'e '->s
.ELLI0rT-Florence NJ, wife Of Jnmes D.
Elliott, in Tyndall, Dakota, on Monday, Novem-
Der II. 1887. In the 27th year of her age.
Mrs. James d. Elliott is well and
most favorably known to the people Of
this city, having resided here for sew
eral years prior to her marriage, as
Miss Florence Bagley. Of her many
virtues and her christian character
mention Is hardly necessary. Her
death will prove lasting affliction to
numberless friends. Mrs. Elliott came
to Dakota from Vermont with her par
ents in 1877, residing for time at
Bethel, in Clay county, and after the
death of her father. several years since,
she made her home in Yankton with
her sister, Mrs. E. T. White. She at
tended the city schools and was en-
gagged in various occupations in Yank-
ton and made friends without number
by her exemplary habits and christian
graces. One year ago last June she
was married to James d. Elliott a
rising young attorney.
She died at l0:30 this morning, after
an illness of only three days, surround
ed by husband, sister and many
friends, ut her home in Tyndall, Da-
kota.
The remains will arrive in Yankton
at 3;55 pm. tomorrow, on the Milwau-
kee road. and will be inferred by the
side of her father in the Yankton ceme-
terry The funeral observences will
occur at Tyndall, but there Will be
brief services at the residence of f. L.
White at 4:l5 p. m. tomorrow. and
from there the remains will be convey
ed to the cemetery
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

Notice Concerning DIscontinuance ofCoun-
ty ysuperIntendent's Office Days.
From the present time until further
notice the undersigned Will bein Parker
on the first Monday, only, of each
month. Respectfully,
CoRTEz SALMON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

E.s. NcooK POST, NO. 81, AR,
Meet nrst and third Saturday of each month
at p. M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17
Read This.
Dress making and Millinery at
Mrs. NJ. S. RoBINsoN's.
PERSONAL.

Lawer Simerson, of Flandran, one of
Swan Lakes early settlers, was in town
Saturday.
Attorney Goddard was doing legal
business at Canistota and Parker the
latter part of last week.
Miss Sarah jerks, of Idylwildc, is
making her home in Hurley this win
ter, stopping with Mrs. j. w. Kellar.
Miss Mabel BiXby. OF Racine, Wis,
is visiting with Mrs. Lou Dibble, and
may decide to remain in Hurley and
engage in business.
We failed to receive the official can
vas of the county vote in season for
this week. The result. however, is:
Majority for division-83O.
Majority for against the sale-232.
G. NJ. Pier. comm'r majority-34.
Kappermann is elected commissioner
in the Marion district.
DR.. S. G. Fowler is elected coroner.
A. A. Powers is elected justice of the
peace.
80, ,1 %ol I,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

Many of our citizens doubtless re-
member Mrs. Jas. Elicit, who accom-
panied her husband (son of Judge VIM.
Elllot) to Hurley on last Decoration
Day, at which time he spoke in Kyte's
hall, and will Join with the Herald in
extending to the sorrowing husband
words of coincidence for the great loss
he is called upon to mourn in the death
of his loving wife. Those who knew
her most intimately were best qualified
to appreciate her many womanly char
acteristics and can therefore feel more
deeply the great loss which her hus-
band and other relatives are called up
on to mourn.
Marked was she for wonder world,
For the Savior and the Son!
And called to wear the golden crown
Her sterling goodness won!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. I. o. CT.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend,
BERTHA SKINNER. q. T.
KATE ELLIOTT, r. s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

kellar has the finest line and largest
stock OF jewelry, watches, ETC., to be
found in Turner county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17
MAPLE SYRUP,
rlER & FERGUSO.;rS. S.
FOR SALE.

Several fine farms and town lots, at
Aliens Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17

Best wood pumps in the county just
received at Murphy's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-17
BUCKwIIEAT FLOUR

Holland herring at Kellar's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
nrnncRAr. II III cIrIrs.

The Inter Appe0i thinks that in the
cities the Democrats have become disar-
ranged and are confused TO % great eN-
tent. We have called attention 10 this
with warning as to the d"iscouragine
effects such a state of things produces
I'm fbe counties. The cities should take
advantage of the convenience OF close
association and promptly organize the
party thoroughly. not only for the pur-
noses Of the local canvass, but that the
example may inspire the rural districts
The campaign seems to have been
tagging in Richmond, but a large amount
Of effective work has been done quietly
The first difficulty that occurred from
Nabone's shrewd attempt to draw Demo
Gratis into a " coalition has been taken in
hand with a view to expose the ultimate
purpose Of that game, and we believe
that Richmond Democrats when brought
face TO face with any such alternative as
an lulIItiN heel5AAuit tR AlaA'ANr viii N'
eide to fall into ranks With their own
party.
There can be no advantages accruing
to a minority Of the Democracy, who
from spite or passion are led to take q
doubtful or neutral position in a State
election, for il is unlike a municipal OF
a national contest since it involves the
control of the government Of the State
and IT'S laws. II the Republicans win the
Legislature, the schedule laid down for
1888, had they triumphed, can be carried
out.
The remembrance Of that famous strug-
gle between patriotism and the Malone
machine ought to be enough TO bring
every Democrat TO his post. Disguised
as they may be, the men and the prin-
ciples IN the Republican party are the
same to-day as then.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

He must Doe sclf-reliant, conscientious.
untiring and stcadfast. There will Doe
clouds and contentious, hard battles DO
may be. when assaults may be heavy.
when Dee may think he ls misunderstood.
Dis lab0rs useless. and that be will 20
down with his cOl0rs. unwept, uuh0nO
ed. un-ung" But he win not. No dit0r
ever advocated the right as hc saw the
right. fairly. steadfastly, and |valianilg.
with pure motives and honest purpose.
bat that 10 established for him character
and reputation, made % better man of
him. encouraged kindred workers and
young hearts in like purpose and brought
him finally into the association, sympathy
and confidence of those whose apprecia-
ton was best worth striving for and
most highly tO be- valued. lie should
write always for his best readers and De-
worthy OF their confidence. lie may not
have genius OF great ability, his field may
Dee limited, his life q toll but be will have
done his duty and filled the measure Of
am honest, manly man.
Not even this. however. viii make the
perfect newspaper. ! will not delay 60
speculate upon the details of that i'm
possibility. Should the editor possess the
grandest intellect OF thea age. the virtues Of
all the saints. the learning Of all libraries
and laboratories. the graces of all poesy
and the dictiou Of the masters should he
have exact knowledge OF right and wrong
with all known appliances and facilities
of the age az his command, and be- able
TO convey bis thoughts i-nstantaneously
by skilled %typographers and mechanism
10 faultless paper in most acceptable
fOrm-nOt even then viii the perfect
newspaper be produced, and he viii be
first To- notice its defects. Journalism Is
a progressive sicence. IL is ever utiliz-
Ing As il ever aids. the magnificent achiey-
ments Of art, science and literature I'm
their onward, majestic strides. and the
frst-class newspaper Of to-day is in it,
self a perfection immeasureably surpas-
sing the highest conception of the most
eXacting idealist who saw this century
dawn. Ever meeting the requirements
of is day, and abreast Of or leading the
advance in the highest development Of
civilization will the better newspaper be .
but who, in witness Of the past, will have
tie temerity to write its possibilities. and
set the boundaries which shall bind them.
even when this waning century ends p
The Journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

Colonel Gordon for the State and
Colonel Leigh r. Page forthe bondholders
closed the argument in the injunction
cases before Judge Bond yesterday
Judge Bond will deliver his decision in
Richmond next Monday week.
There is a difference of opinion among
lawyers as to what that decision will be-
and the majority of the lawyers think
that the court may not put Common
wealth's Attorney Scott in Jail for con-
tempt. But the Judge may decide that
the coupon crusher' is unconstitutional
without putting Mr.. Scott in jail for con
tempt, and leave it for the officers OF the
State to defy 4 permanent injunction or
20 make a test case to bring the question
before the United States Supreme Court.
In the meantime there does not seem to
be any use in getting up another excite
ment on "A difference between the Fed
eral judiciary and the State judiciary.
The United States Court can alone set
ale the constitutionality Of the coupon
crusher," and, however different opinions
NAV be now on that law, when the high
est court decides we ought to accept the
decree.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
SCIENTIFIC soO'8s

Garlic las been administered
bia nlth good results
A solution of copperas apr. -i p"
render Be- very hafd and lulaO..
a Boston man BIAS patented an
for blackiug ho.ts hy Electrical.
An Irlsbmau. FRANCIS ual..,
and au Irish company ha.
mechanical apparatus for bios
ties which dsrenses aItn Oboe .i
method of blowing glass ty tne
n r. sucsney. of Portland. Me
running n $50 h0r4s power en-N
wear, with Kerosene az 40 t-t
three or four gallons daily De-
mase "a compound engine ~ thr
The Importance OF -oG Hatel ir
ruro1ses is illustrated by tue esq
larse London ass. un iu which a'
hard Co soft water bias resulted In
mated annual saving ln soda soap
n more than sio00
The remains OF no Jess than fiti
ering plants found boo mummy
have boon idenuHeI The flower, t'.'
show tneir delicate coiorings te
Lrkspur aud the scarlet % ODE
remaining. as well as tne
leaves.
An English obs, rger reoonin
motive AS a cheap h~ysrome''f III.
and others living near railroads b..
ecap.ng steam remains lorg 'us
air Is near DO. point OF s~aturat.h
ure. but when tue steam quirsif -
as IL swallowed up. the weather
/ them h uttle nrospect 81 rslh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
HERE AND THERE

s.,.ho,.v s-h.n sr.0f .I.. tst
...f
v.si.an and .i4 coming.
f,r.u-l m house. landing a. t.. f.. ,a.l
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Dol. u.
u..
ami sneak. French ami
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r.,,fg v.,...f .n them.
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81. e.,. p consisting
II LL.H-LL -ALA .L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
More Pensions

The latest pension scheme comes from
the Union EX-PrisOners Association. Who
propose invoking t0ngres. To pay "a
quarler-pension Co veterans who spent
three months in "a Confederate prison, d
half pension 90 those who spent six
months there. and So on mp the scale.
When it is remembered that the most
effective service was done for the Union
cause by those soldiers who were never
sick. wounded, OF I'm prison during the
four years of the war, bat We're always
present at r~oll-call and in fighting trim.
there may one day arise IN the minds of
the taxpayers t. question whether they
have not rather reversed the logical order
of 4hings in the distribution Of public
Charity Waslingt0q Sur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
A PROBABLE TIE IN THE SENATE

II be not a very unreliable jade
in Washington, owing TO the absence OF
fashion, then she has given us a nice
little morcequ, as the French call it. in
the personal item Of Senator Riddle
berger's wrath against those august states
men, Edmunds, Hoar, and Sherman, who
snubbed Riddleberger because he kicked
instead Of fawning. on his Radical
sponsors
Riddleberger passed through that or
deal of fire to which Malone put him in
the Arthur-Mahone deal, but il LOOKS as
if the Shenandoah orator feels that his
former brethren of the Democracy can
not be regarded as Malone and Wise re-
gard them, and at the rcmorseful hint Of
mis- conscience. backed by a conscientious
sense Of apersonal right to resent a snub,
he has said enough 10 Jet IL DE published
that he understands bis power to tie the
Senate.
The Senate next winter viii stand
thirty-nine Republicans. including Mr.
Riddleberger, and thirty-seyen Demo
Gratis. II will thus be seen that 81 Mr..
Riddleberger votes with the Democrats
he can tie any question coming before
the Senate. This privilege Mr.. Riddle
berger SAYS he will use with so much
frequency as to leave his Republican
associates in a state of nervous ex-
pectancy regarding his actions.
The TIMES %prophesied this ten months
ago, but perhaps people will not believe
it even after hearing Of that negotiable
note to Malone, on which Senator Rid
dleberRer was sued.
The first jury in that case was hung.
BY ali means let the Senate be tied.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
SHAKESPEARE.

IL IL Is hard 10 understand no" u Hhah VI
S~hakespeare's bringing up and disadyan
taees should have shown the knowledg
of history, of Lain and French. OF law
and physic, and almost everything else
that interests mankind, il It not quite
as hard to understand how a man, such
as we know Lord Bacon to nave been,
should have produced the living, glowing
men and women that appear as creations
Of William Shakespeare
If Shakespeare lacked the book knowi-
edge and scholastic training that Bacon
had. Lord Bacon much more lacked the
privileges that Shakespeare enjoyed TO
the full in the laboratory Of everyday
life in the scenes and acts Of common
wants and struggles Of common pursuits
and familiar d'sappointments, the losses
and crosses and severe lessons Of the
people that teach wisdom not to be found
elsewhere.
No one claims the authorship Of Burns.
But is there a statesman or professor in
| all the world that, with all the advantages
/ Of Cambridge and oxford and the Poly
technic School Of Paris, could produce
Honest Poverty. " "Tam Oshanter, or
the "Cotters Saturday Night
The learning that colleges might have
furnished TO Lord Bacon genius was
much more easy for Shakespeare TO
pc, than the knowledge OF men and
of human life that nature and ey-
perience gave TO Shakespeare would
have been for Lord Bacon. Fal-
staff. Ncrcuuo. Caleban, Rosalind. and
/ Juliet are natural growths, fruits and
I flowers gathered along the walks and in
the woods of actual life, clusters oil
human graces and vices reflected from
realities. without a suggestion of either
/ learnings or fancy work. While Lord
Bacon was pouring over Antique Lore
/ Shakespeare was wooing Rosaiinds anc
I Julicts. and dearly de lighting in their
charms and sad 90 say was cheek by
fowl carou-ing with Falstaf and Poins,
and growing o strong rank natural
growth I'M AN directions, thriving ana
/ ripening in the character of Blum Harry
Woe to the man that tries The rough
hewing Of S~hakespcare's educational
course Woe TO the man that tries The
dcptbs and shadows Of vice Of King Solo
mon And woe to the man that in %
mania Of passion leaves the privileged
course of a good life, and wander- with
the beasts tll his nails aie as bird claws
and his hair as the feathers of birds. tll
the face of humanity is almost lost But
there is a divinity that shapes our ends
I'm spite Of our c%raziness. God makes
His own schools and courses. and i'm His
own furnaces tries the metal that He
designs for the benefit of Ills race
Shakespeare is as u~naccountable 90 man s.
reasoning as the Falls of Niagara or the
great trees Of our far West,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

A Dsalt Trust" is the latest addition 90
tbe list of monopolies. it Is 20 be com
posed of sixtv.three companies, and DO,
ayowed object is mutual pro. ection and
90 keep mp prices.
And So the folds of the mon0poistic
anacondas tighten about thc people The
production and the price of Che meat
mon The poor mans table, of the coal
with which DO is cooked and the salt with
which # is seasoned of the oil that sup
plies him with light by night and the
rlass that admits the sunshine ny Gay,
and of many other necessities, are mos"
fixed by a pool or trust.
The object of all these combinations is
fo put am artificial and arbitrary price
npon some article of universal use hy
DESTROYING or ~suspending competition
a. J. Bol'd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

The Sunday edition Of the TIMES APP
pears to-day for the first time in the form
that It will wear hereafter, and we be-
lieve that a glance at its contents enclosed
in such an attractive dress will commend
it 10 be public without the need of any
promises.
The daily edition viii still be the same
size as heretofore, but the increase Of the
equipment Of the paper and its news
facilities necessitaies an advance in
the price in order TO give the news
dealers, newsboys, and carriers a sufi-
cient margin Of profit. The paper will
be delivered 10y carriers at ten cents per
week and sold by dealers and newsboys
at two cents per copy II viii still be
sold at the office at a penny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

lt Dis ea,Ily possible Co oyerio paragraph.
ing. The more experienced writers aIe
especially liable Co thIs SID, mainly because
they imagine taati 10 adds 90 the el.caveness
of their compositions. Certainly &c does at
tract attention for "a time. lib. trick ~ the
types deceiyes MS into the belief That in tae
multitude 81 paragraphs "a multitude of sub
jects. or new views of subjects, viii BE-
brought out. We turn To this kind of wit
ing against spacs-wlth the space coming QUO
a good deal ahead-with lively interest, but
lt turns to speedy disgust when see ind the
lines even more empty Of ideas than of let
ters. Paragraphing every sentence gives the
thought, where t,cre Is nny, much such a
jerky motion as a rider would get 0n q horse
afflicted with %springhait. or strmghalt, as it
Is often called.
The proper use Of a paragraph is ~ make
thought 80 forward. The s|pringhalt style
simply makes it bob up and down and go for
ward very slowly. No reasonable being can
long write rational Thought in this manner
without danger Of losing what reasoning
faculties be had. This jerky style Of max
ing paragraphs Of every sentence We nave
borrowed from the French. Perhaps 81 may
be in that people one OK the fearful results OF
d too exclusive diet on frogs hind legs 10
has certainly increased in this country much
in the same proportion that eating frogs has
become fashionable William }. Fowler IN
The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

After all" says Mr.. Randall with the
air Of a sage, and very sagely, statesman
ship consists chiefly in a full knowledge
Of a tiOn's resources" He knows. lie
has been drawing on them a long while
for the obliging Republican protection
lists Of Philadelphia who so kindly see
that the city is always districted so as TO
make one sO-called Democratic cOnsti-
tuency for him to hail from. But it is a
question whether the old-fashiOned
craftsmanship" is not now getting OBJ
solete. in view of the difficulties it is
plunging the country into.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25
FROM OTHER PAPERS
on POPULAR TOPTCS-yIEWS on MEN
AND THINGS.
The sun on Race Preiudice-Ihe World
on Tru>ts-Nr. Carlisle i'm the Forum
The Heraid's Sew Candihate-Ihe Fhha-
delphia Times on business


Referring 10 the Northern Republican
objection TO race %prejudices the Sun has
the following
we presume that the Republican
papers throughout the country will be
content to let Ohio and Kansas settle
their internal troubles AS they deem best.
and would sirenuously oppose the active
interference which they advocated when
Georgia was the reputed offender. These
facts. Of course, simply go to show That
we are as likely 10 find race p~rejudices IN
one section of the country rs in another,
The ONLY difference is that the %colored
population North of Mason and Dixon $
line is so small that the question Is sell
dom raised.
The most amusing feature OF the trou-
BILE AZ Fort Scott is the awkward position
in which 10 has placed a number of ke-
publican leaders, who object TO race pre-
iadice down South. but who are equally
0pposed 20 mixed schools for their own
children. Their leading organ, the Ho.r
tqr. was very bitter wuen the Glenn pm
first came up. but now b. is on the other
side of the fence. and its editor has been
reduced % dire straits i'm bis efforts 20
prove his consistency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

While there has been nothing specula-
tive i'm the general business of the coun-
try. a season of Exceptional business sue
cess always tempts 10 speculation. The
absence of "b00ms in all legitimate enc
terprise has been universally accepted as
the unerring evidence of the healthy
character OF commerce and trade. and
the present striugency is d warning
against any departure from the safest
b~9.ines. method that viii be generally
appreciated and obeyed The business
man who counted on large profits from a
most successful season and dreamed OF
speculative ventures. as is 900 often the
case. will now Dee content with leeiti-
mate business and escape the rocks which
nave wrecked counties, thr0ngs in the
past. Healthy a- Is the trade of the en-
tire country. 10 viii be healthier and no
less prosperous because of the sudden
stringency I'm money Ptlfllp hia Iimes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

The incident in Fort Scott, Kansas.
where the Republican majority show a
repugnance to mixed schools, happened
at the time when numbers Of Republican
papers were quite wild with virtuous in.
dignation because Georgia would not
pass the Glenn bin.
So it appears that the race prejudice
is not a party n or a local one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

The cholera scare in New York results
from the arrival of the steamship Alesla
with several cases on board. The quar-
sntine arrangements should be sufficiently
effective to isolate the cases, the ship,
and all the people in her who are likely
to be affected. There was a danger Of
this sort in 1878, and of the diseased pa
tients and the passengers quarantined
only two or three died. Besides the city
of New York, the whole country is in
yolved in the chances, and the ship and
it's passengers and crew had better be
guaranteed for a year than that the
slightest risk should be taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

Mrs. Brown Potter has been break
tasted by Sarah Bernhardt-the other
guests being sardou, Lemaitre, Claireu
and Mr.. Smally. sarah's tiger eat di.
yided the honors Of entertaining the
guests.
Mrs. Potter expects 20 play Juliet
shortly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

Mr.. Sam Small intends to reside in
Washington, and says he viii continue
his religious work in the capital city.
Try it on Congress, sam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

"Me Too" Plat, Republican boss Of
New York, has organized the party in a
manner to leave his rival, ex Senator
Miller, out in the cold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-25

\ Chicago dispatch states that the coal
miners throughout that section are still
out on Il strike. About 500 are out on
a demand for go cents a ton for miners
and s155 a day for day hands. The
companies interested have all refused the